That depends on what is being ignited.
If the ignition temperature of a substance is lower than the room temperature where it is, then that substance ignites.
The wood will not catch fire until it reached its combustion temperature. If at a lower temperature, the wood will simple smoulder, giving out smoke without a flame.
An ideal fuel is a fuel which is cheap, easily available, easily transportable, has low ignition temperature and has high calorific value.
The flame in the lamp is surrounded by a metal-gauze screen that distributes the heat over a large area so that the maximum temperature of the screen is below the ignition temperature of the flammable gas mixture (e.g., firedamp).
No. Ignition temperature of paper is above 450 degrees F.
The minimum temperature the fuel ignites self sustained combustion is known as spontaneous ignition temperature. The temperature at which the substance is preheated and burns smoothly is known as ignition temperature.
If the ignition temperature of a substance is lower than the room temperature where it is, then that substance ignites.
1100-1200 degrees Fahrenheit is the minimum ignition temperature.
kerosene has got higher ignition temperature.
burn
Temperature can cause damage to the ignition coil. Temperature which is above 150 degrees Celsius can cause a great damage to it.
For "piloted" ignition (i.e., ignites when a flame is applied), 390F. For spontaneous ignition, 473F.
280.50C
tungsten
its 876 celcius
300 degrees
According to my welding book. The ignition temperature of steel is 1500 degrees Fahrenheit (816 degrees Celsius)